Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 46

SPORTS. AR, 5 _EVENING WASHINGTON, D. C HURSDA SPORTS Godfrey “May Spill Beans” for Carnera : Arlington County Pitchers Ambitious COLORED FIGHTER WALKOVER IS SEEN MACOONALD SMITH | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | HIPE FOR [LEAN-UP BY W. R. McCALLUM First-Round Leaders In British Open Golf HOYLAKE, England, June 10.— The first-round leaders’ yesterday in British Open Honors Crosses “Pond” Often. The list of British open winners since 1921 shows how the spolls ' have been monopolized by talent the Bristol open golf tourney foliow: (| UST as every one thought these) within a few inches of acoring an eagle U BAPABLE IU JUI-.I" e LoD FUR U'_D EI_I UREW Muchonad Smeh, Rew’ Forkt ] : invitation golf tournaments were | 2 on the seventeenth yesterday. 1921—Jock Hutchison, U. §. A. Jenry Cotton. England 4 70 about over until next Fall, along| Mr. W. R. McLister, who plays most 1296)‘.,“ beat Roger Weths in EFred Rouson 3 comes the Sherwood Forest Golf g’ u‘r‘al:rv‘gllsx bn' fl.&"l‘&"fé‘aufi“‘épfifig ~ i | play-oft. n | N Btun, SN . Club with the announcement today of | Y 3 Spee | . What He May Accomplish on aasitawuiter Hagen ) veat |Harvard Not Believed Able Agmss S Fa Acts as Tonic and Yankee is nrth annual tnvitation event, to be | SourSh, e, much fo hit Uking veser Tough Sailing Is Faced by 1923—Arthur " England f Leo Diegel. Mexico.. .. : |played over the picturesque course |score dentists from Washington and| . g g Monday Depends Upon e o e to Give Yale Real Race “Bonmd & Moe. Poriland, Orex Equals Course Record. |perched on the cliffs above the Severn | Baltimore with a card of 38—39—17. to| Kirchner in Defense of Title. i ert Hodgno Mood He Is In. 1924—Walter Hagen (301) beat E. in Varsity E RS ot apiand. on July 11, 12 and 13. Touranmen: i entry.was the Iargess : . ’":3‘:’&‘:"".‘;."‘;‘33.."7253‘; e n Varsity Event. Charies A" Whitcombe, Ensland. Others Swept Out. It appeared that the dull season of | ever to play in the dental tourney staged Swenson Chief. TR Compston and E. Ray by a stroke. woH |x.’.: irgl::dl: RN nolfmh;tel rmn-:a and tt‘:mslhtnurnr:’ndmems | '&Z.t"‘.’,..',"‘:, JJantal societies. The low " ' 7] 71 -3 ol n coul orgotten un! \eTW For- | - 4 . BY WALTER TRUMBULL. e T3V AV AL BY ALAN GOULD, Beres" Ailies: Gormon: BY 0. B. KEELER, “5t came along with its event, but there | Waters and Dr. Charles Sheid of Balti- RLINGTON COUNTY, whi HE Primo Carnera-George 1927—Bobby Jones (record 285) Associated Press Sports Editor. D. C. Jones. England. . . Yor the Associated Press. it 1s, and if custom of other years is fol- | more with a card of 81—23—58. i , Which df bout Philadel-| beat A. Boomer and Robson b; EW LONDON, C J 18| % pnsrweod, _Eagiand lowed, there will be quite a number of | Second place went to'Drs. J. L. Barnard uce the Northern Godfrey ut in ade] e ihats Yy , Conn., June 18. ;m'n’;‘w:;y;m}.r::e | OYLAKE, England, June 19.— \Washingtonians going down to Sher-|and A. G. Miller with 84—25—59. | irginia horseshoe pitch- phia, on Monday night, T valier M (292) best Unless experts are grossly de-| Ferje Hirie e | Among more extraordinary cir- | Wood to match their skill against the| In addition to the medal play han- ing champion in the per- promises to be a social, if not an artistic, success. be both. James I. Bush of New York is ¥ning up some of Madison Square Garden’s 600 millionaires and ex- pects to take a carload of them on the Philly pilgrimage, and natur- ally the Quaker City’s home smart set will turn out. It looks as if dicap event the players competed in a best ball handicap tourney, with Wash- | ington golfers pitted against those from | Baltimore. The Washington team won | by 8 points to 7. Drs. J. R. Black and W. M. Sweet of Washington had 90—28—62 and Drs. Clarence E. Kelly and 8. C. Hopkins of |is billed to start on Priday, July 11,| Washington tled for third place with | with an 18-hole qualifying round, which | ¢ards of 80—18—62 will be followed the succeeding two days| 1, p. Pase, t tricky layout during the second week in | July. Of course we knew about the | Maryland Country Club tournament late in July, to which every real golfer in! Washington looks forward, but late July | seems a long way off, while July 11 is| just around the corner, s to speak. Anyhow the Sherwood Forest tourney ceived, the annual naval battle between Yale and Harvard to- morrow on the picturesque, leisurely ‘Thames River will develop nothing| more startling than a pageant of Blue oarsmanship, so far as the main or varsity engagement is concerned. Yale today ruled an overwhelming favorite to win for the ninth time in 10 vears, Based upon the conclusive son of Alexander Kirchner of Barcroft, is hopeful of cleaning up in the second annual Metropoli- tan District tournament, spon- sored by The Washington Star. The ‘clink of shoe against peg re- sounds throughout the county as a host of tossers sharpen their skill for the coming test. Play will start July 16 ‘ Little Barcroft did exceptionally well cumstances of a most extraor- 'D.C. NETMEN ANXIOUS |, , fowm o oo o' i T ANNEX CUP AGAIN | championship was the curiously diversi- | fled effect of a lively thunderstorm that Washington racketers are particularly keen to score over Baltimore in the an- Gene Sarazen by two strokes. 1929—Walter Hagen (292) Johnny Farrell by six strokes. STRIBLING'S INJURY HAS FANS GUESSING It may beat | burst over the Hoylake course shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and swept with unbridled lacrimosity for n of Bannockburn, evidence of form manifest so far this|nual Hotchkiss Cup tennis matches to- | more than an hour. by the customary four match play | |in the last tournament. Sharing the Primo and George might make a year, in_competition as well as train-|MOrrow and Saturday on the Columbia | That elemental paroxysm simply [rounds. There will be six fiights to| Soi the show in his honor at his own | sootiight with Kirchner was Mrs. Mar- club yesterday, when a group of Vet- + eran Bureau golfers gathered to see tne | Sierlle Harricon of Barcroft. who won presentation to Pass of the cmmvgm-l F 4 ship trophy recently won by him. ass | ® curfous coincidence that one com- | munity also produced the men's and big improvement on Ward McAl- lister’s 400, raising it to 40,000. Among the abeent will be Prank Bruen. Bruen wants to go, but is forced Country Club_courts. Since the cup, offered by E. D. Hotchkiss, jr., of Rich- mond, Va., was put in competition it has been won five times by Washington ing, critical opinion was unanimous that only an accident or a bad break of racing luck could prevent the Elis frem outrowing their rivals over the 4- syept & number of the hopeful com- petitors out to sea or at any rate out of the tournament and upon others it act- | qualify, and course privileges are to be | | extended to all tourney contestants | from July 7 to July 13. Entries will close not later than July 9. We have | - s ’ . won the blind bogey tourney staged at " ~ to send his regrets, because Campolo is | mile course from Bartlett’s Cove to the |and three times by Baltimore. Nesither | aq 4 received invitations from the Sherwood H 74, | Yomen's champions of The Star's e e bkt | Von ™ Porat “A1so “Suspected | s cours tros Richmond nor Norfolk. which are annu- |, ¥I'h & tonictke effect, ' ljorest Club for Earl McAleer, Al| Snes ins mipy momicer wos 15 i uen: | BOVIING tournament, last. Winter. Tony ton Garden. It may be said, without . Harvard's partisans, cherishing no|8lly represented in the matches, have . Houghton, George Voigt, Harry Pitt, | vi | De Fino and Bess Ackman of Petworth contradiction, that to many persons| Of Last-Minute Run-out |more than an outside hope of dotng | Won to date. | junior American representatives, Frank | prank K. Roesch and one ot two others | Bjodue en-;?'nfapfie?r??:".dd ;111559‘:1‘1"" ik Campolo appears the most promising anything to check Ed Leader’s unde-| Washington will be after its third |Stevens of Los Angeles. Frank was out| s play in the tourney. out by two strokes. The organization that will handle Sohter now In the glove business, HE | From Go Tomorrow fented Blus varsity sight. pinned their |Straight triumph, having been victorious |in & brilliant 35, one stroke under per, | 4 e the olt tourney a dinner was | ATlington County's section of the tour- has a right hand which is a right hand, | . chances of victory mainly upon the |last vear at Richmond and the year |%hen the bottom dropped out. Frank | held af the club, at which the cham- | DAMent was completed today. C. E and he is learning what to do with his | rugged young Crimson freshman eight. | Previous at Norfolk. It has been four came home in two hours and 45 blows | The “Special Adjustment team is in plonship trophy was presented to Pass. | Swenson of Clarendon, whose prelimi- left. If Vittorio Campolo ever learns to | Alone of the fleet from Cambridge, the | y#ars since the matches have been 8nd his subsequent chances are neg- | the lead in the Income Tax Unit Golf Apipeees “| nary last year was one of the best use a right uppereut in close. he is|By the Associated Press. Harvard yearlings were looked upon as | played here. ligible. | League, with a total of 51 points in the| George J. Volgt carded a 74 to win |Managed in the entire metropolitan Competition will consist of rix singles and three doubles. Play will start to- morrow at 2 pm. and the winning teams will face in the final battling Saturday. ‘Washington will place a strong team on the courts. Singles players wil in- Hl;;‘eam league. s’ecuon G is second, | On the other hand, there's the dis- | Jx third, with 48 painie mext sranaay | tinguished veteran, Macdonald Smith, | the golfers of the league are due for 8 transplanted Scot from Carnoustie.| s Jot of fun at East Potomac Park, for Mr. Smith played the first nine holes in | g mixed Scotch foursome has been ar- a driving rain and 33 strokes and fin- | ranged, in which 28 men will play with HICAGO, June 19.—The off Ties Course Record. again, on again heavyweight match between Otto von Porat and W. L. “Young” Stribling, now scheduled for the Chicago Stadium second place in the qualifying round of | ®Vent, will be the county chairman the Metropolitan amateur championship, | ., Fred J. Eden again will be in charge e PP sy TDwnShiP: | at Ashton Heights, Thomas J. Crack 8t yesterday, while Maurice J. McCarthy, | Ballston, where pitchers of Waverly The defonding champlon, Teglatered. an | Hills, Lacey, Waycroft and Farlee also indifferent 80. Mark Flanagan, like Mc- | 3¢ invited to compete, R V. Hannah Carthya’ former Gieorsrtown ‘student, |t Bon Alr, where the tournament will going to hit somebody in the back row | ‘with an opponent’s head. Bout Excites Interest. ‘The Carnera-Godfrey match natur- ally is creating interest. All wish to know whether the big and good-natured | having better t. an even chance of winning, for Yale's junior varsity, as well as varsity, was considered to hold a distinct edge. ‘The freshman and jayvee races both will be rowed according to tradition in the morning over the middle 2 miles George will arrive at the ring in hand- | cuffs. Will Godfrey wrap the drapery | of his bath towel about him and lie down to pleasant dreams? Primo has been treated roughly by at least two colored men, who were neither as large nor as able as Godfrey. Has he im- proved o marvellously in the course of & few months? Perhaps he has. It should be a good bout. I should not be surprised to see some fast slug- . with several knockdowns, and a g‘h‘;‘flfln‘ finish. I cannot quite picture Carnera as defeated. A draw might be an artistic thing, if the battle was furi- ous enough. But Carnera has not vet quite got into the big money, and this | is fll!gut to get him there. Those be- | hind Primo would not wish anything unpleasant to happen to him. And among Carnera’s stockholders are some very deeep thinkers and fast movers. It is told of Rudyard Kipling that ence, leaving for a tour around the world, he had so worked out his sched- ule that he said to the cabby who took him from his home to the station: “I want you to be here seven months and four days from today, at 3:15 pm,, tomorrow night, had the fight fans, State Boxing Commission and even the promoters guessing today. Stadium officials were determined and positive the 10-round battle would be held on schedule, but the fight fans were skeptical, claiming neither fighter wanted to meet the other and fearing a last minute “run out.” Originally, the match was billed for June 17 by verbal agreement with the fighters. Von Porat and his manager, Ed Stevenson, later declined to sign, however, until fhe commission suspend- ed them for 60 days and redated the match for June 18. Tuesday Stribling requested the match be postponed, com- plaining he had inju his left hand in training. The commission's physi- clan said he could detect nothing radi- cally wrong with the hand, but the fight again was postponed until Friday night. Stribling Complains. Yesterday, two days before the fight, Stribling refused to do any boxing, of the varsity course, starting at ® am. (Eastern standard time). The varsity race is slated for 6:30 p.m. ‘The fifth of a rapidly shifted line of Harvard coaches, Charles Whitesides, is in command at Red Top this year. He has been given a vote of con- fidence at Cambridge, regardless of the outcome of tomorrow's regatta, being re-engaged for a three-year term of office. It is Harvard's answer to the need of a ‘“system” to combat the Leader regime, and Crimson supporters are hoping for the future. Yale has come down to its final race of 1930 not only unbeaten, but with one of the finest of Leader-coached varsity eights, stroked by Woodruff ‘Tappen, a barrel-chested power house. ‘The crew has been so hngreulve in time trials that some of the experts believe it has a chance to crack the record of 20 minutes and 2 seconds, set in 1916 by Harvard over the down- stream course. ' Harvard's status as the underdog has not been alleviated by a succession of shifts, due to iliness, examinations and early season setbacks, | alternate singles players. clude Dooly Mitchell of Georgetown University, Bob Considine, George ‘Washington University; Tom Mangan, Columbia Country Club; Clarence M. Charest, Edgemoor Club; Comdr, Gill of the Navy Leech Cup team and Eddie Yeomans of North Carolina University. Frank Shore, junior District champion, and Harry Irwin of Chevy Chase, are Arthur Hel- len of Chevy Chase Club and Morris O'Neill will be available for the doubles. While the District team is strongly fortified, Baltimore will probably enter the matches the favorite, with Eddie Jacobs, Maryland State champion, and his brother Billy, national junior indoor champion; Johnny Howard and other stalwarts in their line-up. Keen com- petition can also be expected from the Virginia teams, as indicated in last year'’s matches, when Washington beat Norfolk by the narrow margin of 5—4 and Baltimore downed Richmond by the same score. - Arthur Hellen of Chevy Chase Club; Tom Mangan of Columbia Country Club and C. M. Charest of Edgemoor Club have been named as a committee ished up with a 20-foot putt for a birdle | three at the eighteenth for a 70. That 70 put nim in a triple tie for first place in the first round with a card that | matched the course record. There seems to be no accounting for effects of rain on a golf tournament. | At Winged Foot last year George von Elm turned in a 70 in a driving rain, but yesterday at Hoylake, playing be- fore the spigot blew out, he staggered back with an 81 and his chance in the British open was gone under a fair sky. George's major disaster was at the fifth hole, where he pulled his second into a pot bunker too small for him to occupy with the ball. He took three strokes to get out into deep rough and two more to reach the green and enough putts subsequently for a horrid 9. Six Yanks Up Front. Rain, which continued intermittently all afternoon, will make the big course rather easfer if the wind lays off. Al- ready records are tottering. score of 301, which won here six years ago, looks distinctly passe and British | Hagen's | 28 women golfers as their partners. Chairman PFred Byrne of the Ban- nockburn golf committee today an-| nounced the tourney for next Saturday and Sunday at Bannockburn. Tt is called the Fairway Handicap and will be an 18-hole medal play event, with the players divided into three classes. Class A will be composed of players ;lelth(hlndlcnpt up to 11; class B will of while class C will be made up of play- ers with handicaps from 19 to 27, in- clusive. Entries will close at 2 o'clock | June 22 and must be registered with the club professional. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, former women's District champion, who set & new course record of 78 to win | round yesterday in the | the qualifyin, Gibson Island tournament, was paired in the first round today with Mrs. William Hurst, jr. of Baltimore. Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay of Columbia, the other Washington entrant in the tour- ey, was paired in the first round with | Mrs. | Mrs. F. F. Lines of Baitimore. players from 12 to 18, inclusive, | shot a 78. CANOEISTS’ ENTRIES . CLOSE TOMORROW Entries for the first annual Potomac River canoe champlonships, to be held Sunday afternoon orf the Tidal Basin under the auspices of the Potomac River Canoe Association in eco-operation with the Welfare and Recreational Associa- tino of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, will positively close tomorrow with Winfree Johnson, secre- tary of the association, 1046 New Navy The program will start at ‘Washington Canoe Club, is a prominent entrant. Other members of the Wash- ington club also will compete along with take in Veitch Summit, Glen Carlyn, Glebewood and Mulhall; Forest Stieg at Lyon Vflllgfl E. Paul Saunders at Lyon Park, J. B. Lowell at Arlington, the tournament to include also Fort Berry, | Penrose and Alcova Heights; J 3 | Kirchner at Barergft and Robert R, James at Cherrydal Alec Kirchner figures to have tough sailing in the defrnse of his Northern Virginia title. He came through last | year only after a tough struggle. There are half a dozen or more pitchers in the county capable of giving him & run. Chairman Crack of Ballston be- | lieves he has the next champion in Glenn Talbott, who won the Ballston | championship last year, but was beaten | In the county play-off by Kirchner. | _ Talbott carried on into the State finals at Culpeper, as Arlington Coun- ty's runnerup and again lost out, when | his game went wrong. Crack maintains | that Glenn is a much better pitcher | than his showing at Culpeper indicated. | Entry blanks and rule books were | mailed today to all chairmen in towns | of Northern Virginia and Southern Maryland. They are being distributed to Washington playground directors by o drive me home." complaining his hand was sprained. T to handle the events. golf appears correspondingly more op- | Haynes' 78 set a new record for the | representatives of the Potomac Boat| Bernard McCarty of the playgro The cabby was there and Mr. Kipling | geadium OMcials, however, said they SCULL NOW IN MOVIES. ‘The public s cordially invited to the | timistic. It has been nearly s decade | Nine-hole layout of the Gibson Island | Club Sycamore Tsland Club and the | executive staff, who s Gharge of e pped off the train at the appo! were convinced he was in condition to . matches, which start each day at|since some American failed to establish | O }-Ilnd Mrs. Colladay's 85 was second lon Club of Alexandria. | Capita] section of the giant tournament. moment. \d o be just | £9, IrOUgH with his engagement. Paul Scull, -University of Pennsylva-|2:30 p.m. a shocking lead at the jump, but the | In the medal round, thus giving first = Entries may be turned into chair- Carnera’s handlers are sa “We wanted a postponement, so W. L. | nia grid capiain in 1928 and for thres | The out-of-town players will be housed | Britons are holding our side level with O P Soges o ostel | WASHINGTON U. CREWS s o e Wkveshn Bt in the best of condition for at the Racquet Club. A dinner in their golfers. The old course record was set | that systematic. George May Be Tough. Of course, it may be that instead of , & nice old colored oEro. i a et hook that nt negro, with a left hook tha :ou'l‘d. shake the City Hall. In that case, the French army is likely to get its missing recruit, if it can catch him on | the fly. The next evening boxing performance | at the Yankee Stadium, New York. will { be on July 17, when Al Singer will try to hook the lightweight crown from the head of Sammy Mandell. Singer always is a good drawing card, but he is taking on a big job. Mandell may be growing older, but he is one of the fastest, smartest boxers in the ring. meeting gentleman, ‘The garden is trying hard to_re- match Schmeling and Sharkey for Sep- tember. If some arrangement can be made with Bulow, whose Schmeling con- tract runs until October, the match should be made. Sharkey would have to take the small end of the percentage, but Jack has plenty of money. What he wants is the championship and he should be willing to agree to almost any terms to get another chance at it. (Copyright, 1930. by the North American Newspaper Alltance.) LATZO TAKES BOUT AS JOHNSON FOULS BY WILBUR WOOD.' NEW YORK, June 10 (C.P.A.).—The gers on. Johnson, _light-hea ight , was disqualified for hit- Pete Latzo of Scranton low after two minutes and 57 seconds in the sixth reund of their scheduled 10- round bout at Ebbets Field last night. As usual, the contest ended in a hit of a squabble, though Referee Jack | Dorman and the two judges all agreed that the last punch, a left hook, was | below the belt. ) A short time before the disqualifica- tion latzo had gone down from a right-hand shot to the body, claiming 8 foul. The referee appealed to the Judges, both of whom stated the punch ‘was fair, There was no question as to the attitude of the fans, who booed Latzo as he left the ring. As a result of drawing s disqualification, Johnson un- doul y will be paid only for five rounds and will draw a suspension of 60 days. Johnson was in front. as far as the fight went. He had taken the first and second by slight margins. Larry deslt out severe punishment through- out the third. t this stage it d that Latzo was going to hi rouble going the route. ‘The cago Negro also scored heavily in the fourth, but he drove a left & bit low and was cautioned. Latzo forced the fighting in the fifth. ‘Then came the sixth, with its weird developments. We must have our fouls. Latso weighed 175! and Johnson ‘was & quarter of a pound lighter. FINALS SLATED TODAY IN WOMEN'S NET PLAY. Pinal round play in both the singles end doubles in the Women's District ‘Tennis League cmmpmmhir tourna- ment was scheduled this evening. Josephine Dunham and Ruth Marti- nez were to meet for the singles crown at 4:30 o'clock with Frances Walker and Phoebe Moorhead facing Raver and Dorothy Kingsbury in the final doubles match an hour earller. e A Basket ball games at the University of Kansas during the last season drew & total of 46,300 persons. 29Hc Bill Lynch’s Auto Laundry, Inc. 098 N. Y. Ave. & 627 K St. N.W. Polishing, Stmenising, Greasing, etc. would the fight,” explained “Pa” Stribling. “Although the bones in the hands are not fractured, the hand is sprained, a recurfénce of an injury he received four months ago. We intend w(r: v.hrvugh with the fight, and will deaden the nerves in the hand before the fight starts.” Sidney Strotz, head of the Chicago Stadium_ Corporation, admitted he was puzzled by events, Doctors Give 0. K. “The physicians have proved Strib- lings's hand is not injured,” Strotz said. “I 4o not know why Stribling, with his record, should be afraid of Von Porat unless thoughts of the $700,000 which s«:hmenns"nnd Sharkey, rival heavy- weights, 'w in New York, induced a desire to pass up nis 25 per cent to- morrow night in hope of s bigger chance. We have eduled good match. It will be sold out, and we ex- pect 1o break the attendance record for an indoor fight. The bout will be held.” Meanwhile, Von Porat is doing some fi:\‘::kun‘ and training hard for the t. RISKO AND UZCUDUN ARE WELL MATCHED By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 19.—Paolino Uscu- dun and Johnny Risko today awaited the mn, which will send them to the center of the ring tonight in a 10-round match, which is expected to have an im- portant bearing on the selection of an opponent for Max Schmeling next Fall or Winter. Both men were nrorud in the top of condition. The official weighing-in this cfternoon is expected to reveal a differ- ence of only two or three pounds, both weighing slightly over 190. Uzeudun tops the Cleveland baker boy by half an inch in height and outreaches him by the same margin. They are the most evenly matched fighters in the heavyweight division, so fe _as measurements are concerned. It will be their second meeting. In the first match, Risko was aw: d & decision which still is protested by the Basque woodchopper and his adherents. THE BROGUE Dressy = Trim Also Tan years star halfback of the team, is en- ’{l{ed in making & foot ball picture in follywoed. 1. honor will be held tomorrow evening at the Columbia Club. Oarsmen in Collegiate Event Are Heavier Than in Old Days BY TED VOSBURGH, Associated Press Sports Writer. OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 19. ~—The present type of college oarsman, encamped on the banks of the Hudson for the thirty-third annual intercollegiate re- gatta, June 26, averages from 5 to 15 pounds heavier and from an inch to three inches taller per man than his predecessor of pre-war days. Whether the race of college youth has increased in stature and in bulk during the last 20 or 30 years, the styles in rowing builds have changed entirely. ‘The present Naval Academy eight, for instance, is listed as averaging 183 pounds and 6 feet 11, inches, whereas the Cornell crew of 1801, which set a course record that stood for 27 years, registered only 165! pounds and 5 feet 912 inches. 'w of the famous Cornell crews were more than five or six pounds heavier. Dick Glendon’s 1930 Middies probably will boil down to around 179 or 180 by the time they go to the starting line, but even at that their physical advantage over the Cornellians of heroic memory is huge. Virtually all of the erews in training here are up around the 176-pound mark. Cornell's present array, with a 6-foot | 5 inch, 200-pounder at the No. 6 oar, exceeds even the Navy in poundage. California, averaging 180 pounds and 6 feet 2 inches, has two men of 6 feet 4 inches or more in altitude. Nowhere is the difference more marked than in the stroke oars, old style and new. Jim Ten Eyck, jr., son of the famous Syracuse rowing coach, weighed 168 rifiNrl unn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords Rich Black Russie Calf Berberich'S F ST. « TWELFTH and measured 5 feet 815 inches when he paced the Orange to victory in 1908 You Con SEE ond FEEL the difference in one of the 10 feature races rowed on_this historic course. Cornell in 1898 was stroked by E. A. Briggs, who was 25 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall and scaled only 138 pounds, although most of Courtney’s stroke oars were around the 170-pound mark. In this present age of beef and brawn in the pace-setter’s seat, the only job 2 man of Briggs’ diminutive proportions cowid get in a Poughkeepsie varsity crew would be the coxswain's assign- ment. Compare his modest measure- ments, for example, with the 6 feet 4, inches of Duncan Gregg, California stroke; the 190 pounds of burly H. E. Shelton, Nng pacemaker, or the bulk of big Bill Blesse of Columbia, feet 3 inches and 190 pounds. Yet, despite the great discrepancy in favor of the present generation, the records indicate considerable doubt as to whether the modern eights are faster. Of the six fastest winning times ever made over the four-mile Hudson River course, five were registered by Cornell crews between 1901 and 1912, although California’s Olympic crew of 1928 holds the record. SEABROOK WANTS FOE. Beabrook, Md,, A. C. base ball team is after a game for Bunday with an un- limited class nine, to be played at Se brook. Call Charles P, Brown, Bowie 14-F-23 after 6 p.m. amazing tenacity. At that, six of our big shots are in the first 20 as play starts today, and all of the sextet are within four strokes of the lead, with one of them, Bobby Jones, in a three-ply tie. The iist looks more natural today than it’did yesterday after the qualifying round, with | Jones tied for twentieth place, Does 83 Holes Of Golf On His 83rd Birthday. By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH, Calif., June 19.— Maj. +C. P. Mathewson is literally shaking his golfing utensils against time and change. On_his recent eighty-third birth- day he took a, tour of 83 holes of golf on the municipal course here, Just to prove that he is not growing old and that he is still up to his game. He started out in the early morn- ing hours with an 88 for the first round and wound up with 101 for his final 18 holes at 5 pm. Maj. Mathewson figured that he walked 18 miles and took 404 strokes for an average of 4.8 per hole. In frontier days an Indian agent ka, Ma). Mathew- son took up golf at Tarpon Springs, Fla., when he was 72. He struck upon the marathon idea five years TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F THE NEW PeERLESS Product of America’s Oldest Fine Car Builder At work—an aggressive organ- izatfon—renewing and reinforc- ing the great Peerless pledge— “All that the Name Implies.” Three new cars; three prices; all Eights. Custom under $3000; Master under $2000; Standard under $1500. (At factory) Peerless Motor Company 14th St. at P Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. Decatur 3400 After 6 P.M., North 9697 PEBRLESS:“ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES" * | the 18 holes. at 82 last year by Virginia Holzderber. Mrs. Haynes registered 40 over the first nine and scored a 38 on the last nine to win. Her fine score was largely due to her accuracy with the putter. She had no fewer than seven 1-putt greens on the round and totaled 32 putts for Over at the Washington Golf and Country Club the golf committes has changed the rule which heretofore made entrants in the ringer tourney turn in ringer scores only on three days of the week. Contestants now may turn in scores in the ringer tour- ney at any time. One ace has been scored in the event so far, the one made by Erwin P. Hair on the eleventh hole last Satur D. . Gruver came HAVE RECORD CHANCE NEW YORK, June 19 (#)—The husky oarsmen of the University of Washington, undefeated in varsity, Junfor varsity and freshman classes, will have the only unbeaten crews on the river for the intercollegiate re- gatta at Poughkeepsie June 26. As & result the huskies are among the favorites in each event and are conceded a chance to perform the un- | precedented feat of swesping the Hud- son in three eight-oared races. | rnell's great crews, coached by Charles E. Courtney, swept the river in 1902, 1803, the junfor varsity race at that time Playground directors will manage the Washington preliminaries, which will cover every community In the city. Any information regarding the tour~ nament may be obtained by phoning the Horseshoe Editor at Nllfunll 5000, branch 135. BASE BALL,23 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A M. 1909, 1910 and 1912, but Wwas & four-oared event. [ 4 WHAT DOES “B.P.” MEAN TO YOU? TO SOME IT MEANS BUCK PASSER o o « the guy they call “Alibl Ike" oo he always says, ‘‘I'm too busy. Let George do . or, “‘No foolin’, | wasn’t the one. It musta been somebody else.” But to it . thousands ““B. P."”” means “BA YUK PHILLIES" —the cigar men buy because they like the flavor. And like it well enough to pay a dimel “PHILLIES' areripe tobacco. And when tobacco Is ripe, it's RIGHT! It tastes so good, that on the first puff you tell youre self, “Go slow.’’ Because you want all the Joy you can get. And there's plenty of It in “PHILLIES.” If you want to be popu- lar, don’'t pass the bueck—pass “BAYUK PHILLIES.” Perfecto . . « « + « 108 Longfello « « « « « 100 Aftor Dinner » 2 tor 250 17 E 8t ~Its Ripe Tobaccol ! THE NA{IONAL CIGAR SALES gDMPAN’l N.W., Washingten,